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European Integration After Amsterdam: Institutional Dynamics and Prospects for Democracy

Editor

Listed:
  • Neunreither, Karlheinz
    (University of Heidelberg)

  • Wiener, Antje
    (University of Hannover)

Abstract

European integration is at a turning point with implications for all member states and their citizens. The Amsterdam treaty marks a shift towards constitutional issues. Integration has involved a continually evolving process of constitution making. A group of leading scholars argue that the shift towards constitutional issues is rooted not only in the issues on the European level, but also in shifting models of political and economic organisation in the member states. Paradoxically, however, this push towards integration is accompanied by a number of institutional changes and political decisions, which challenge the picture of on-going integration, and indicate a shift towards a new pluralism in the Euro-polity. The contributors address questions such as; what are the likely effects of the Amsterdam treaty changes in comparison with Maastricht?; how will these changes effect the complex balance among the governing institutions of the EU?; and what will be the implications for the lingering quest for democracy?

Suggested Citation

  • Neunreither, Karlheinz & Wiener, Antje (ed.), 2000. "European Integration After Amsterdam: Institutional Dynamics and Prospects for Democracy," OUP Catalogue, Oxford University Press, number 9780198296409.
    • Handle: RePEc:oxp:obooks:9780198296409
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    Cited by:

    1. Simon Hug & Thomas König, 2007. "Domestic structures and constitution-building in an international organization: Introduction," The Review of International Organizations, Springer, vol. 2(2), pages 105-113, June.
    2. Böhling, Kathrin, 2002. "Learning from environmental actors about environmental developments: the case of international organizations," Discussion Papers, Research Unit: Organisation and Technology FS II 02-110, WZB Berlin Social Science Center.

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